Prayers to this deity, who is sometimes given an epithet meaning "receiver of many," often involve hitting one's hand on the ground and a sacrifice of a black sheep. According to the Suda, this deity 
Prayers to this deity, who is sometimes given an epithet meaning "receiver of many," often involve hitting one's hand on the ground and a sacrifice of a black sheep. According to the Suda, this deity is the father of Macaria, the goddess of a blessed afterlife. The narcissus is a sacred flower to this deity, and this figure's wife once turned one of his attempted conquests into the (*) mint plant. This figure imprisoned Theseus and Pirithous with snakes when the pair attempted to kidnap Helen and this figure's wife. This figure is given a helmet of invisibility by the Cyclops which he sometimes lends to men. This figure tricked his wife into staying with him by giving her a pomegranate to eat, which forced her to return to his domain for one third of the year. FTP, name this husband of Persephone, the Greek god of the underworld.
Prayers to this deity, who is sometimes given an epithet meaning "receiver of many," often involve hitting one's hand on the ground and a sacrifice of a black sheep.
Hades